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As a child she was raised by her aunt amongst the nuns at Hohenburg. Later she became a nun herself, and when Odilia founded the a [[Category:7th-century Frankish nuns]] ...

...cated by her, and also became a saint, founding the first orphanage in the Christian world.<ref name="saintlywomen" /> [[Category:8th-century Christian saints]] ...

[[Category:8th-century Frankish nuns]] [[Category:8th-century Christian nuns]] ...

...=ODNB/> Probably she had already been in Germany for some time, one of the nuns summoned by [[Boniface]].<ref name=ODNB/> [[Category:Anglo-Saxon nuns]] ...

'''Cwenburh of Wimborne''' was an 8th-century [[List of Anglo-Saxon saints|Anglo-Saxon saint]],<ref name="ods">David Hugh [[Category:8th-century Christian saints]] ...

...d Donald Attwater, eds. "Butler's Lives of the Saints," vol. 3. Allen, TX: Christian Classics, 1956, pp 14–15. [[Category:Christian female saints of the Middle Ages]] ...

A popular legend told of Austrebertha states that Austreberthe and her nuns used to wash the sacristy cloths of the abbey of Jumieges a few leagues dis [[Category:8th-century Frankish saints]] ...

...onastery of the Archangel Michael for the purpose of plundering and raping nuns. When they saw Veronica and her beauty, they decided not to kill her, but i ...harming the nuns. Veronica's sacrifice is believed to have saved the other nuns in the monastery.<ref name="st-takla"/><ref name="coptstoday">{{cite web|ur ...

...nburh, second wife of King [[Ecgfrith of Northumbria]]. Centwine was not a Christian, but towards the end of his reign, converted and became a monk. ...cceeded Mildrith as the abbess around 733, and presided over about seventy nuns. During her time as an abbess she was able to secure royal charters for the ...

...)|Limburg]] in eastern [[Belgium]]. It was founded in 728. The Benedictine nuns were replaced by [[canon (priest)|canons]] in the 10th century. In the 16th [[Category:Christian monasteries in Limburg (Belgium)]] ...

...n as '''Hildilid''' or '''Hildelitha''', was an 8th-century [[Christianity|Christian]] [[saint]],<ref>[[The Oxford Dictionary of Saints]]</ref> from [[Anglo-Sax ...]].<ref>William Page & J. Horace Round, ed. (1907). 'Houses of Benedictine nuns: Abbey of Barking', A History of the County of Essex: Volume 2. pp. 115–1 ...

{{Short description|Book of Christian liturgy}} ...''' ([[Latin]]: ''Sacramentarium Gelasianum'') is a book of [[Christianity|Christian]] [[liturgy]], containing the priest's part in celebrating the [[Eucharist] ...

...e:Dortoir.monastere.Chelles.png|thumb|[[Chelles Abbey]], reconstruction of nuns' dormitory. Engraving by Eugène Guillaumot]] ...s. As the abbess at Chelles Abbey, Gisela oversaw one of the most prolific nuns' [[scriptoria]] active in the 8th and 9th centuries. While little is known ...

[[Category:8th-century English nuns]] [[Category:7th-century Christian saints]] ...

The two sisters are usually portrayed together, sometimes also with a few nuns, holding either an abbess's staff or a model of the monastery. Her [[Calend [[Category:8th-century Frankish nuns]] ...

...the poor, needy, and ill, striking a balance between living as cloistered nuns and engaging in charitable works. Erentrude died on 30 June 718. Her fame f ...y, at the direction of the bishop at the time; his sources were the oldest nuns at the convent and the people in the area. According to writer Linda Kulzer ...

...nople|url=http://ww1.antiochian.org/node/18238|website=Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=14 May [[Category:Medieval Christian nuns]] ...

...Weingarten (Württemberg)|Altdorf (now also called Weingarten)]], while the nuns formerly resident at Altdorf moved to Altomünster, where they lived until [[Category:Christian monasteries established in the 8th century]] ...

...had arrived as part of the Pope's mission to Britain.<ref>Proud, K., 2007. Nuns who played key roles in helping the nation to get the abbey habit. ''News f ...onica Majora]] (Rolls Ser.), i, 302.</ref> taking with her Ælfflæd and ten nuns. Hilda was now technically abbess of both monasteries, but she lived at Str ...

...gan called Robolaus (Robold). After his death, their child was raised as a Christian by his mother.<ref name="odden">{{Cite web |date=2006-12-20 |title=Den hell ...a monastery there around 1150.<ref name=Bistum/> Hildegard moved, with her nuns, from [[Disibodenberg]] to the [[Rupertsberg]], a crag at the confluence of ...